Originally Posted by Dannon Oneironaut
I know what you speak of. You definately experienced leaving bodyspace and opening up to higher spaces. If you mean the void as the Buddhists use the word then no, it is not called the void. The void is everything. Everything is the void. Just like whenyou dream everything in the dream is insubstantial and has no inherent reality, everything is just appearances in the void. What you had is an experience, and all experiences are void. But the experience you had was of leaving body space and entering dreamspace. In other words, you were transfering into the fourth dimension or astral world. Your mind was clear. You had a vision of emptiness. Good work. It is a good sign. But don't get hung up on the visions and experiences. Just keep meditating. Meditate in your lucid dreams. Check out my blog by clicking on the link in my signature. I describe the Nirmanakaya, Samboghakaya, and Dharmakaya. What you experienced is known as a Samboghakaya experience. There are an infinite number of experiences. This one is common and everyone who gets to the point of meditation where you have experiences something like this. But you can call it what you like. Whatever you call it it is just a word. Become familiar with this space and learn how to access it at will.
Great information, thanks.
Originally Posted by Dannon Oneironaut
Thanks for the blue meditation. It is great! I do the 61 point relaxation method popularized by Swami Rama. There is a post about in in my blog on the link in my signature. Basically any technique that brings awareness to your body and relaxes it is great. With your body relaxed an your attention on it, your mins will become relaxed. Also it is important to breath in a smooth rhythmicly slow manner. This all smooths out and relaxes your bio-energy. There are many ways to meditate. I like to put the present moment in the microscope of my awareness and see how small it really is. There is a sensation of it trying to quiver like mercury or escape but that is really my attention wavering. But eventually my attention becomes like a laser and I pin it and enter into it. This is samadhi. Your breathing doesn't have to stop or your heart. We all enter samadhi when we are in delta brainwaves in deep dreamless sleep, but we are not aware. Meditate your brainwaves slower. There is a sensation of the mind turning to face the fourth dimension in the present moment and the winds of eternity blow in your face. A little poetic but that is the only way I can describe the feeling.
Meditation is exstacy. Good luck and great to hear that some people are here appreciating and interested in meditation rather than kicking dream characters' asses!
Dannon, thanks for sharing. You really know how to offer value. I checked out several of your blog posts, man that thing is packed full of lucid dream information. I've been on these forums, but never really made the connection between LD and meditation/samadhi. One of your blogs made the light bulb go off. I now realize that if I were to not only meditate twice daily for 30min-hour, but also meditate in LD's while I sleep 7 hours a night, I truly would reap the benefits of and enlightened being(positivity, all prevailing love, guidance from higher power, healing, on demand disconnection from the body while meditating - for the purpose of getting away from the "hectic" world and achieving the above listed things).
From what I've read, I understand the concept in theory. I don't fully understand the actual how-to when dealing with how one would "meditate" in a LD. I actually have never even "created" or "provoked" a LD intentionally, and I'm assuming I'll have to understand how to do that first, before I figure out the above heh?
PS: I wonder how different the 2 experiences would be? Entering into a crack in the universe(samadhi) while in deep meditation, or while in a LD. Honestly my mind cannot even grasp these 2 concepts and make an assumption, it is completely unknown to me and will remain so unless you or someone else has experienced both.
PPS: About Rama's 30 point technique. I dunno, I've researched many gurus and came to some disappointing realizations. I actually was involved with one teaching for a short period of time(sahaja yoga) before I realized that what had initially looked so promising was 100% manipulation and brainwashing. Rama was also one on my steer clear list(because of what went on with him and his followers). I am uneasy at the idea of practicing partial teachings of these gurus, but at the same time I realize that these meditation techniques/practices have been around forever, and shouldn't nesscarily be related to a gurus "bad reputation".
I like to put the present moment in the microscope of my awareness and see how small it really is. There is a sensation of it trying to quiver like mercury or escape but that is really my attention wavering. But eventually my attention becomes like a laser and I pin it and enter into it.
Could you describe this is more detail, specifically the 1st line. I'm not so sure what you mean in those words
Originally Posted by ChaybaChayba
Ok thanks for the explanation ,that cleared up alot, and I didn't know about that superconscious state, it sounds very interesting, I'll google on that.
I know of the benifits of meditation, I've been very interested in it for a while and kinda practised it for only a few weeks because my attention got to something else, lucid dreaming!.. but I don't really understand the end product, realising your oneness with the divine? If you tell me, and I believe you, doesn't this already make me realize that im one with the divine? Or is here more to it?
There is no other way to KNOW then to expierence it yourself. Also you ask about "the end product".....when it comes to meditation, as soon as you say "this is the end goal, this is where it ends" you've essentially shot yourself in the foot and your ego has snuck in the back door. The whole idea behind meditation is transcending the ego, transcending the goals, transcending the need/want for more or something greater, and JUST BEING. Also, its different for each person. Each person meditates for various reasons, it just all depends what you want out of it. Do you just want to be able to enter the realm of the formless to get away from the world, and recharge? Or do you want to be able to recieve guidance/creativity/knowledge from a higher source that isn't bound by the limitedness of the concious and subconcious.
In the end it really is a thing of contradictions. While meditating you can't be focused on what you want out of the meditation, or else you'll never get to the state of Pressence needed to achieve it(you have to focus on the now, BEING, FEELING). But at the same time, it is good to have an idea what you want out of it, so when you do reach that state, you know what you want to do.
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